Recommendations

Makoto, 29, is a sales clerk at the advertising agency Adraisa, and dreams of a happy family. She is a hard worker and admired by her colleagues, but in her private life, she is devoted to her selfish and self-centered boyfriend, Hayato, with whom she has been living for three years.

One day, she finds out that he has been cheating on her with a junior colleague, Kawatani, and breaks up with him, but at the same time, she loses her home... The one who reaches out to her is Odagiri, the department manager who is known as the "Yakuza boss" at work because of his cold-heartedness.

Until they find a new place to live, Makoto ends up living with Odagiri at his house. Odagiri's face is unexpectedly sweet, toying with Makoto. However, he has a hidden side as the young boss of a yakuza gang...

Makoto, 29, is a sales clerk at the advertising agency Adraisa, and dreams of a happy family. She is a hard worker and admired by her colleagues, but in her private life, she is devoted to her selfish and self-centered boyfriend, Hayato, with whom she has been living for three years.

One day, she finds out that he has been cheating on her with a junior colleague, Kawatani, and breaks up with him, but at the same time, she loses her home... The one who reaches out to her is Odagiri, the department manager who is known as the "Yakuza boss" at work because of his cold-heartedness.

Until they find a new place to live, Makoto ends up living with Odagiri at his house. Odagiri's face is unexpectedly sweet, toying with Makoto. However, he has a hidden side as the young boss of a yakuza gang...

Both series highlight the theme of revenge, which revolves around the rich/poor trope. Fire/arson played a key role in igniting the revenge in both series.

Every law drama fan should watch Small and Mighty. The ML is charming even when he's aloof and morally grey, and the chemistry between the entire cast is brilliant. Entertaining cases and fun banter between the main leads. So many laugh out loud moments and funny dialogues. There's a small kid that adds to the entire dynamic so well. No romance but great chemistry.

Both have the same vibes where MC's are both fighting ghost and involves shamans. Then there's also romance.

"Really don’t know why I recommended this… but I felt the essence, and the conversations echoed in my heart in both—that’s why.

I have not watched Japnese version of marry my husband but I have watched korean one.
Marry my husband and perfect marriage revenge, both have very similar stories.
Based onTime travel and revenge.
FL's husband cheat on her for her sister/best friend but after time traveling she changes her attitude and becomes strong .
ML is there to help her .

Keep Running is a Chinese reality-variety show where stars 7 regular members. In each episode, they must complete missions at famous landmarks to win the race. The missions almost always feature running. Just the sequel while it'd be easier to find through the application.

Both are chinese BL released around the same time, Desire is omegaverse and revenged love is a BL. Both have suspense, and sexual tension, both have hidden identities/motivations.

Both have a gay couple in them that consist of one gangster type and one more "regular" person. The couples are cute and the characters take care of each other. The chemistry is great.

In "Ore-sama Yakuza to Hetare Shachiku: Kuni wo Koeta Jingi Naki Dekiai" the "regular" person has an office job and is more innocent and awkward. In "Let's talk about Chu" the "regular" person is more quiet and reserved, not innocent and plays cards to make a living. The gangster acts crazier in "Let's talk about Chu".

"Let's talk about Chu" has other couples in the series while "Ore-sama Yakuza to Hetare Shachiku: Kuni wo Koeta Jingi Naki Dekiai" does not. "Let's talk about Chu" talks about sex in relationships while "Ore-sama Yakuza to Hetare Shachiku: Kuni wo Koeta Jingi Naki Dekiai" is very tame. "Let's talk about Chu" feels more real and raw where "Ore-sama Yakuza to Hetare Shachiku: Kuni wo Koeta Jingi Naki Dekiai" feels more like a dream-world.

So Shinichiro is a working adult living in Tokyo and has been hiding the fact that he is gay. After a bitter memory back in high school, he promises to himself that he will never fall in love again. One day, Shinichiro reunites with Mashiro Kosuke, his best friend from high school, and is also the person whom he once had a "special feeling".

So Shinichiro is a working adult living in Tokyo and has been hiding the fact that he is gay. After a bitter memory back in high school, he promises to himself that he will never fall in love again. One day, Shinichiro reunites with Mashiro Kosuke, his best friend from high school, and is also the person whom he once had a "special feeling".

So Shinichiro is a working adult living in Tokyo and has been hiding the fact that he is gay. After a bitter memory back in high school, he promises to himself that he will never fall in love again. One day, Shinichiro reunites with Mashiro Kosuke, his best friend from high school, and is also the person whom he once had a "special feeling".

So Shinichiro is a working adult living in Tokyo and has been hiding the fact that he is gay. After a bitter memory back in high school, he promises to himself that he will never fall in love again. One day, Shinichiro reunites with Mashiro Kosuke, his best friend from high school, and is also the person whom he once had a "special feeling".

Kusunoki Haru gets talked into trying her hand at running an entertainment agency by a CEO who is an acquaintance. However, she loses everything after it goes bankrupt. All she has left is a struggling five-member (Morinaga Yuki, Shiono Akihisa, Hanazawa Masato, Naito Shuichiro, Honda Kyoya) male idol group which belongs to the agency. In a sudden reversal, Haru goes from a winner whom everyone envies to someone mocked by the people around her. She plots her own comeback and achieves a breakthrough in the entertainment industry as the producer of the group.